(sor)rin
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sotte-rien.bsky.social
(sor)rin
@sotte-rien.bsky.social
20 followers 71 following 0 posts
poet (poems, sometimes)

etneanmoins on twtr


the lone mast lost its sail
the sky's root fell upon the land
a nigh replaced the sky with time
a lie disgraced the why with brine

they took advantage of the signs
they took advantage of the signs

—N.H.P
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Reposted by (sor)rin
mondoweiss.net
After being forced out of their homes by violent Israeli settlers, the Bedouin community of Maghayer al-Deir joins a growing list of Palestinian Bedouins whose villages have been taken over by settlers since October 7, 2023.

mondoweiss.net/2025/06/meet...

#Palestine #Israel
Meet the Palestinian Bedouin community that no longer exists
After being forced out of their homes by violent Israeli settlers, the Bedouin community of Maghayer al-Deir joins a growing list of Palestinian Bedouins whose villages have been taken over by settlers...
mondoweiss.net
June 2, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Reposted by (sor)rin
sakeriver.com
If you look at the state of the world and start feeling like hope is pointless, I want to share this passage from @prisonculture.bsky.social and @mskellymhayes.bsky.social's book LET THIS RADICALIZE YOU, from the chapter "Hope and Grief Can Coexist."

www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1922-l...
Just as patience is a practice, rather than a feeling, hope and grief are not simply things we feel but things we enact in the world. When we enact grief with intention, and in concert with other people, we can find and create moments of relief, comfort, and even joy—and those moments can sustain us. As Malkia Devich-Cyril writes, “Becoming aware of grief gives us more choices about how to respond to grief and opens up possibilities to approach grief not only with compassion for self and others, but also with joy. Joy is not the opposite of grief. Grief is the opposite of indifference.” Hope, too, requires us to reject indifference. And like any indifference-rejecting phenomenon, it demands effort in order to thrive. When we talk about hope in these times, we are not prescribing optimism. Rather, we are talking about a practice and a discipline … This practice of hope allows us to remain creative and strategic. It does not require us to deny the severity of our situation or detract from our practice of grief. To practice active hope, we do not need to believe that everything will work out in the end. We need only decide who we are choosing to be and how we are choosing to function in relation to the outcome we desire and abide by what those decision demand of us.
June 2, 2025 at 10:20 PM